The pie charts illustrate six different types of work, such as craft, professional, and non-manual, compared between female and male employees in the UK in 1992. The measurements were given in percentage.
The pie charts compare the kinds of profession taken by females and males in Great Britain in the year 1992. The job sectors are divided into two groups (manual and non-manual) that are detailed into three kinds of jobs
The two pie charts present data on the employment distribution of British men and women in 1992. It is clear that manual jobs were predominantly held by men, while a higher percentage of women were employed in clerical p
The two pie charts draw the conclusion of six different patterns of manual and non-manual employment according to gender in Great Britain in the year 1992. The proportions are given in percentages.
The two pie charts illustrate some employment patterns by sex in Great Britain in 1992, while the table below shows the occupations of each manual and non-manual.
The provided two pie graphs demonstrate the proportion of males and females who are either employed or self-employed the results are three Manual and three Non-Manual, sex and occupation from the year 1992.
The charts provide information on the proportion of males and females in employment in 6 broad categories, divided into manual and non-manual occupations, and the reverse is true for men. In the non-manual occupations, w
The charts provide information on the proportion of males and females in employment in 6 broad categories, divided into manual and non-manual occupations. In general, a greater percentage of women work in non-manual occu
Given are the pie charts that illustrate two patterns of employment, namely manual and non-manual, by sex and occupation in Great Britain in 1992. Overall, the percentage of women working non-manually is greater than tha